PAGE THREE
♦
UNCLE SAM TAKES PEARS
FARMING PROSPERITY IS VISION ♦------------------------------------------
I TO TILLAMOOK CHEAPER
I | THAN FREIGHT OR EXPRE8S
OF COLLEGE DEAN
♦------------------------------------------ ♦
He Declares That Income of Farms
Is Increasing While Costs
Are Lower.
«
Oregon Agricultural College, Oct.
16.—Present indications point to a
rising tide in farming conditions all
over the United States, according
to A. B. Cordley, dean of the sehool
of agriculture.
Although ten leading agricultural
colleges of the country report an
average decrease of 28 pef cent in
degree students in agriculture, Dean
Cordley sees no need for alarm over
the situation. The agricultural de
pression of the last two years, the
continued propaganda to the effect
that the farmer is the “under dog’’
have caused this condition, he be
lieves.
“Farming conditions are surely
on the upward trend,’’ says Dean
Cordley. “The nation has passed
the low' point in agricultural de
pression and prices for farm prod
ucts are rising while the cost of
farm commodities is falliag. The
student who does not allow his fu
ture to be influenced too much by
present conditions is making a good
investment in common sense, be
cause agriculture is a basic industry
and in the long run it must be
profitable. We are approaching a
period of agricultural prosperity and
when it comes it will bring in
creased opportunities and demand
for trained leaders.’’
A statement made this week (by
Senator Arthur Capper, wheat belt
publisher and chief of the senate
farm bloc, corroborates Dean Cord
ley’s belief as to the upward ten
dency of agriculture. The income
of farmers this year will be a bil
lion dollars over last, the senator
predicts, and although conditions
are still not what they should be,
progress is rapidly being made and
the vast majority of farmers are
feeling better.
Watch (ho label on your paper.
Empire billing system and
and special forms of every
kind. Always get them of The
Sentinel.
rf
SAGINAW.
Wednesday and returned Thursday
with some salmon.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
H. G. Watkins was in Eugene for
Oct. 17.—Mrs. F. T. Bension was a few days lust week.
in Eugene Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Bert Myers, of Delight Vai
Loney Fogle, George Queener, Ted ley, visited Monday with Mrs. W.
Frank Phillips has shipped 42
boxes of pears to Tillamook by par Miller and Mrs. Mary Queener and F. Briggs and Mrs. A. 8. Cole.
Mrs. Myrtle Pettit and children
cel post. Much to his surprise he son Hubert motored to Scottsburg
and Rachel aud Jay Burleson re
found that he could ship them
turned Sunday from Creswell, where
cheaper by this method than by
they had been picking prunes.
either freight or express.
Judson Allen returned Saturday
There is a correct way to do ♦------------------------------------------ ♦ evening from North Carolina, where
everything. Grease is necessary to WANTED—SHAWLS TO KNIT. he had been visiting relatives and
Mrs. Celia Handy, Cottage Grove, friends for two months.
keep the wheels of the powerful
sp21oc26p
Loney Fogle, who had been visit
locomotive running smoothly, but Ore.
apply it in the wrong place and the FOR SALE—SEVERAL GOOD IN ing at the George Fogle home, left
Monday for his home in Crawfords
great mogul can only snort and
cubators. Selling cheap, as I want ville.
rage over its utter helplessness.
all one size. Booking orders for
Mrs. A. D. Fogle, who has been
baby chicks. Prices right. Roy 8.
Sales books. The Sentinel.
tf Hands, Box 614, Cottage Grove, quite sick during the past week, is
improving rapidly.
Ore., phone 1-F2.
spt21tfc
Several Sunday schools will gather
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
FOR SALE—EVERGREEN CHEAT at the Saginaw church Sunday for
seed. Also one load good gray all day services. There will be a
Estate of George W. Kelley and
oats. C. H. Haight, phone 28-FI2. short program and a basket dinner.
Louisa J, Kelley, deceased.
The Tom Miller family moved
Notice is hereby given that H. J. o5-19c.
buck to Cottage Grove Tuesday.
Shinn has been by the County
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bushnell, of
Court of the State of Oregon in FOR EXCHANGE—A 208 ACRE
stock or dairy ranch 3 miles from Cottage Grove, visited Sunday at
and for Lane County, appointed
administrator of the estate of Yaquina bay, 2 miles from Roose the F. T. Beustou home.
George W. Kelley and Louisa J. velt highway; 60 acres bottom land.
DELIGHT VALLEY.
Kelley, deceased, and that all per Want small ranch near high school.
o5-19p
sons having claims against said H. 8. Pruner, Riddle, Ore.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
estates are hereby required to pre A REAL BARGAIN—FORD SE-
Oct. 17.—C. H. Haight, who re
sent the same to H. J. Shinn, ad
dan, 1923 model, like new; doublo
ministrator, in Cottage Grove, Ore Hassler shock absorbers, dome light, turned lust week from a Eugene
gon, within six months from the and other extras. Call Joe Smith at hospital, is improving nicely.
The Walker union high sehool
19th dav of October, 1923.
Smith & Short grocery.
o5-19p
students went to Lorane Friday
H. J. SHINN,
Administrator of the estate of G. W. WANTED — 100 SUBSCRIBERS night for a basketball game.
The Cornutt young people were
Kelley and Louisa J. Kelley, de
for the Ladies’ Home Journal
ceased.
o!9ul6 (*1), Saturday Evening Post (*2) home over 8unday.
Miss Hays, the teacher here, spent
and Country Gentleman (*1) by Oc
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT tober 24. Mail check to Miriam Sunday in Cottage Grove at the
Piper or phone 39-F23.
oct5-19c
Notice is hereby given that the
FOR
SALE
—
5-ROOM
BUNGALOW
undersigned administratrix of the
with bath, electric light, city
estate of Harley H.. Petrie, deceased,
has filed her final account in the water; located in east Cottage
County Court of Lane County, Ore Grove. House repainted on outside
refinished on inside. Two large
gon, in said estate and an order has and
been made and entered of record lots, splendid garden land; garage.
price and terms address lock
directing notieo and fixing Tuesday, For
o5 19p
the 20th day of November, 1923, at box 190, Drain, Ore.
the hour of 11 o’clock a. in., at the WANT TO RENT IMPROVED
County Court room in Eugene, Ore.,
farm, direct from owner, for eash.
as the time and place of hearing Jesse Wheeler, box 373, Vale, Ore
upon said final account, for an or gon.
ol2-26p
der of distribution of the residue of
the said estate and discharge of the FOR RENT—A 91 ACRE RANCH,
about 6 miles south of town and
said administratrix.
ANNIE E. PETRIE,
three-quarters of a mile off the
Administratrix of the estate of main road. For further information
Harley H. Petrie, deceased. inquire of Mrs. Phoebe Young, or
phone 39-F12.
ol2-26p
H. J. SHINN,
Attorney for estate.
o!9nl6
COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE
of stoves. Stock of shingles.
Short’s Furniture Store, corner Sev
enth and Washington.
ol2-26p
WANTADS
home of her brother, O. W. Hays.
Miss Lois Jackson, who was ill
last week, returned to school in
Cottage Grove Monday.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Lee
Nixon home were Mr. aud Mrs. W.
E. Nixon, the Hugh Nixon, Kent
and Moore families and Edwin An
derson.
M. A. Horn is serving on the
jury in Eugene this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Conuer spent
Sunday in Eugene with Mr. aud
Mrs. Harry Conuer.
C. D. Flick arrived Sunday from
Kansas for a visit with the W. £.
Nixons and other Kansas friends in
this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, who1
were in Eugeue from Sunday to
Tuesday, report that Miss Leota is
improving.
T. D. Hodges made a trip to
Scottsburg Monday after fish.
Mr. Rose and Felix Hansen were I
here from Eugene Tuesday making I
some repairs on the Rone ranch.1
They were assisted by J. A. Joll,
Frank Joll and T. D. Hodges.
Mrs. J. A. Joll visited Tuesday 1
with Mrs. T. D. Hodges.
The mill has laid a plank road 1
through the C. H. Haight place.
Mrs. Potter leaves today for Min
nesota, to be with a daughter who 1
is ill.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. E. Nixon leave
Friday for an extended visit in
Newport.
Here’s the Can
that supplies you with the
best grade of lubricating
oil you can possibly buy.
No ubc getting anything
but the best for your car;
you won’t get it at this
station. And our gas will
put pep and power into
your engiue.
COTTAGE GROVE
SERVICE STATION
Fifth and Main Streets
HOOD TIRES AND TUBES
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Oct. 17.—Mrs. I. N. Dresser and
Mrs. E. T. Hartley, of Lynx Hol-
October 22 to 27
October 22 to 27
at The Fair Store
This store is known as the store of many bargains to all who have patronized us for the
last 12 years. At this time so many new people have located in Cottage Grove and vicin
ity that we want them to become acquainted with our bargains as well. We offer to all
a special invitation to attend our advertising sale commencing Monday, October 22, and
ending October 27. This week of bargains will give you a wonderful opportunity to
save money.
is money spent for which you get an adequate return,
whether it be stocks, services, food or what not. Extrav
agance is the spending of money for which adequate
return is not received.
Keii K uhf Krattii Sutter
gives ADEQUATE RETURN in food value for its cost.
There are no substitutes for dairy foods
COTTAGE GROVE CREAMERY
SIXTH ANNUAL NOVEMBER
SUBSCRIPTION
Save 50c SPECIAL Save 50c
Following the plan adopted five years ago, The Sentinel will this
year put on its sixth annual November subscription special. The
price of The Sentinel is *2.25 the year. Until November 30 we
will accept subscriptions paid in advance for a full year or more
at *1.75.
In case subscription is in arrears, arrearages must be paid in
full to and including November and *1.75 added for the year in
advance. Arrearages should be figured at 19c for each month in
arrears.
If subscription is paid in advance, multiply 19c by the number
of months it will take to carry subscription to November of next
year, deduct 50c therefrom and the remainder will pay to next
November.
If subscription expires during November of this year, *1.75
pays to November of next year.
These explanations show that subscribers get a saving of 50c
whether subscription is in arrears, paid to date or paid in advance.
EXAMPLES
If subscription expires in September, 1923, 38c will pay to
November; add *1.75 (total *2.13) and subscription will be
paid to November, 1924.
If subscription expires in October, 1923, 19c will pay to
November; add *1.75 (total *1.94) and subscription will be
paid to November, 1924.
If subscription expires in November, 1923, *1.75 pays to
November, 1924.
If subscription is paid to December, 1923, it takes 11
months to pay subscription to the next November. Eleven
times 19c is *2.09; deduct the saving of 50c, remit *1.59 and
subscription will be paid to November, 1924.
If subscription is paid to January, 1924, it takes 10 months
to pay to the next November. Ten times 19c is *1.90; deduct
the saving of 50c, remit *1.40, and subscription will be paid
to November, 1924.
-■ —............................... .............
■
The Sentinel aims to see that every subscriber gets a fair deal
on this November special. Particularly do we look after the
interests of our old friends who have oeen paying promptly for
y«an.
The idea is to have ail subscriptions expire in November, thns
saving The Sentinel considerable expense in bookkeeping, which
saving we give to our subscribers.
REMEMBER THAT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
OFFER YOU MUST DO SO BEFORE NOVEMBER 30.
HIM Wil. DURIIFG DIM. W YEARS. J6.D0
.................... .
.........
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
The Live Wire Newspaper.
Metal trade checks. Everything
in the printing and stamp line can
bo had at the home live wire print
Advertising Sale
AN INVESTMENT-
. ...........
been called to act as a juror.
Ervin Cochran returned Friday
from a trip to the coast.
H. M. Damewood, who was quite
ill at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Lynch, of Lorane, re
turned here tho first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trembly
have moved into the Kay house.
SILK CREEK.
1 CENT TABLET SALE
..
low, visited Tuesday of last week
at the E. R. Darnell home.
Mrs. Conklin and two children
are making their home at the F. E.
Babcock resideuce while the children
are attending church sehool.
Leonard Estes returned a few
days ago from McGlynn to attend
school here.
Otto and Miss Lena Burcham
were up from Eugene over the week
end. They were accompanied on
their return Sunday by their nioth-
erJ MrK Mar£liurehiun;who had.
Bede 4 Smith, Publishers
FOR SALE—FINE JERSEY COW,
3 years old; giving milk. Inquire
at 1057 Main street, Cottage Grove,
Ore.
ol2-26p
WE BUY, SELL, SWAP AND
repair stoves at Stove Hospital
on the west side.
ol2-26p
SHOTGUN FOR SALE—GOOD AS
new; at a bargain. Joe T. Smith,
517 Main street.
ol9p
FOR
SALE—YOUNG
SINGER
birds at *2.50 each. Mrs. J. L.
Plaster, Cottage Grove, Orc., phone
1-F3.
ol9c
FOR SALE—MALLARD DECOY
ducks, *1 each. Thoroughbred
Tulouse geese, *3 each. H. G. Den
ham, P. O. box 541, Cottage Grove,
Ore.
ol9n2pd
WANTED—MEN OR WOMEN TO
take orders for genuine guaran
teed hosiery for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning. Salary
*75 a week full time, *1.50 an hour
spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks.
International Stocking Mills, Norris
town, l’a.
ol9-janl8p
FOR SALE—REGISTERED HOL-
Btein bull. E. C. Lockwood, real
estate—ranches, good bargains in
city property.
ol9n2p
FOR SALE—GENERAL
MER
chandise business, moving picture
show and butcher shop, all under
one roof; doing fine business; in
good eastern Oregon town only
short distance from Natron cutoff.
*12,500 will handle deal Will take
some trade. For particulars write
Frank E. Blair, Isiwell, Ore. ol2d7p
FOR SALE—FRESH SALMON, 7c
lb., f. o. b. Mapleton, 50-lb lots
or more. Fish shipped same day
caught. T. J. Neely, Mapleton,
Ore.
octl9tfc
FOR SALE—TOGGENBERG BUCK,
thoroughbred Minorca cocks and
Pearl guinea fowls. C. R. Tomp
kins, Lorane route, Cottage Grove,
Ore.
ol9n2p
FOR SALE—CLOVER SEED THAT
will grow, 20c lb. Also gray oats
mixed with vetch, l%c lb. Fr. d
Wright & Sons, Wnlker, Ore. ol9n2p
PIANO
FOR
STORAGE—YOU
may use piano. Want to sell it
later. Write Mias Parsons, 8 Ninth
Ave. East, Eugene.
o 1
FOR SALE—DELICIOUS, WIN
ter Banana, Spitzenburg and Jon
athan apples, 35c box. Bring your
own box. N. E. Glass.
ol9n2c
FOR SALE—ONE JERSEY MILK
cow and one horse. Write Annie
Stennett, Cottage Grove, Ore. ol9p
FOR SAIJI OR TRADE—11 ACRES
of garden land, partly cleared,
close to highway and railroad. Small
payment, easy terms on balance.
What have youf C. M. Parker,
realty dealer, Cottage Grove, Ore.
Phone 124-Y.
ol9n2p
OAKLAND HIX, ALMOST NEW,
for sale for only *300. F. Fay
Wiggin, 304 north H street.
ol9p
SPITZENBURG APPLES AT Pop
ular prices. Phone 32F4, or write |
to or call on W. P. Huff, old Pa
cific hiway, Cottage Grove. ol92n I
APPLE PICKERS WANTED—TO I
pick either on shares or for 1
wages. W. P. Hnff, old Paeific |
highway, Cottage Grove, Ore. Phone I
32-F4.________________________ alRyl
GIRL OR WOM AN W ANTED TO I
aaaiat with housework. Mrs. Ida |
Miller, 204 Seventh street, phone
132-J.
ol9n2p I
Buy one 10c pencil tablet and we
will give you two for 11c.
Buy one 5c tablet and we will give
you two for 6c.
Above are our best 5c and 10c tab
lets. We reserve the right to limit the
quantity to each customer.
Five hundred to go.
TOWEL BARGAINS
Three extra large honey comb towels
for $1.00.
Four extra large turkish towels for
$1.00.
On sale Monday, October 22.
120 towels.
FLOWER DAY
Wednesday we offer all our new
fall flowers at 20% off. Sale starts on
Wednesday for the week.
About 75 flowers.
98 CENTS
Men’s extra good work shirts, $1.25
value at 98c.
Tuesday only.
Men’s leather front canvas gloves,
35c, 45c, 50c.
Heavy canvas, 25c.
All special values.
75 shirts—100 pairs gloves.
Remember—Above Will Be Continued for the Entire Week Unless Lots Are Sold Out!
LADIES’ HATS
BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS
$1.50, $2.50, $2.65, $3.50
All les3 10% during the week. Above
are special values.
59c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.39, $1.50
I KISS 10%.
Baby sacques, baby bootees, baby
caps. Values that will interest you.
Boys’ Sweaters...... ..............
CHILDREN’S HATS
$1.65, $2.50, $2.98
All less 10% for the week.
$2.25, $2.98, $4.75, $5.00—Special Values Less 10%
LADIES’ SWEATERS
MISSES’ SWEATERS
CHILD’S SWEATER
Slipovers, $2.98 to $4.50
LESS 10% ALL WEEK
$3.00 to $4.00
LESS 10% ALL WEEK
$1.65 to $3.25
LESS 10% ALL WEEK
MEN’S SWEATERS
$2.50 to $3.98
LESS 10% ALL WEEK
Children’» golf hose, 59c
a pair.
Ladies’ silk and wool hoBe,
$2.00 a pair.
Children’s wool hose, 75c,
85c a pair.
Ladies’ heather wool hose,
silk clocking, $1.45.
Royal Worcester Corsets—We are agents
for this splendid corset
1 ladies’ wool hose, 69c to
$1.00.
Ladies’ silk hose, $1.25,
$1.45, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75. All
the new shades.
We.are showing some extra good bargains
in blankets—be sure and see them
Ladies’ underwear, medium weight for winter, vests, each.... ............... .................. $1.00
Indies’ underwear, medium weight, union suits.............
$1.25, $1.40, $2.00, $2.25
We have the Umbrella Bargains—Ladies’ umbrellas, $1.00 to $5.00; children’s umbrel
las, $1.00 to $2.50; men’s umbrellas, $1.50 to $3.00.
STAMP GOODS—A wonderful showing of new ideas in centers, buffet sets, lunch
cloths, guest towels, tea towels, pillow cases, fancy towels. Our prices are very reason
able. D. Al. C. in all colors.
New challies, percale, ginghams, plain and fancy crepe, sateens, tickings, outings, flan
nels, fancy trimming braid for wool dresses. Yarn in balls and skeins, 3-lb. rolls cotton,
stitched and plain, curtain goods, drapery.
Newr wool scarfs, ladies’, misses’ and children’s felt shoes, new vanity bags and purses,
new wool middies.
New dolls and doll carts, wagons, tricycles and toys.
New books for everybody. Over 3000 handkerchiefs.
DINNER SETS
GLASSWARE SPECIAL
A wonderful showing of dinner ware.
26 piece set, $7.45; 42-piece set, $14.45.
In Prince*» Logo ware.
42-piece set, $11. In Queen Mary ware.
42-piece set, in Gold Band ware, $9.75.
English ware, 42-piece act at $19.25.
Bavarian china, 42-piece set, $27.50.
Nippon china, 42-piece aet, $28.50.
60 glass vases on sale at 15c each.
60 irridescent glassware at 19c each
Aluminum ware Special—50 pieces on sale at 98c each
REMEMBER- We offer at all times Special Bargains in boilers, tuba,
clothes baskets, fancy baskets, tinwhre and enamelware.
See our tables showing household and kitchen ware needed daily.
B< here Monday, October 22, and every day you can. We want you to
see our atore. New goods in nearly every day—the last few days $1000 worth
caine in.
The FAIR Store
Wright & Caldwell, Props.